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April 7, 2022
Blog

Student Loan Permafrost?
Despite the economy rebounding from the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, President Joe Biden just announced the seventh extension on the student loan repayment freeze. This continued delay returning to normal payments makes a permafrost seem probable — further evidence Washington should never have gotten involved in the student loan business.
By Neal McCluskey
April 7, 2022
Cato Daily Podcast

Wither Consumer Welfare to Guide Antitrust Regulators?
The team in charge of the Federal Trade Commission appear to have very different ideas about what should guide the agency’s actions. Duke economist Michael Munger discusses why the “consumer welfare” standard for antitrust action is on the ropes and what it means for a free economy.
Featuring Michael Munger and Caleb O. Brown
April 7, 2022
The American Conservative

Preventing War Is in America’s Interest
… inexcusable and the U.S., along with its European allies, should aid Ukrainians in defending themselves. However, Washington’s principal obligation remains the defense of the American people. U.S. policy toward the Russo‐Ukraine war should be shaped accordingly.
By Doug Bandow
April 6, 2022
The Dispatch

It’s the End of Globalization as We Know It (and That’s Probably Fine), Part 2
Let’s talk about trade rules.
By Scott Lincicome
April 6, 2022
Blog

Yes, Russia’s War on Ukraine Did Raise the Price of Gasoline
By Alan Reynolds
April 6, 2022
The American Conservative

Whitewashing Ukraine’s Corruption
… and liberal democracy. In a March 26 USA Today op‐ed, John M. Bridgeland, director of the White House Domestic Policy Council under President George W. Bush, similarly expressed fawning admiration for Zelensky and Ukraine’s alleged commitment to democracy …
By Ted Galen Carpenter
April 5, 2022
Antiwar.com

World War I Hysteria Redux: the Hate Everything Russian Campaign
Vladimir Putin is presented not merely as a reckless leader who has launched a war that is destabilizing Europe.
By Ted Galen Carpenter
April 1, 2022
Blog

Correcting the Record on the Trans-Pacific Partnership
Former Ambassador Lighthizer argues that the TPP fails on both economic and geopolitical grounds. His claims do not withstand scrutiny.
By Clark Packard
April 1, 2022
The Bulwark

‘The Dragon’: Russia’s Satirical Parable of Autocracy and the Human Spirit
This 1944 play could have been written as an allegory for Vladimir Putin’s war in Ukraine.
By Cathy Young
April 1, 2022
The Diplomat

North Korea’s Latest Launch Signals Impending Spiral
The steady pace of North Korea’s improving nuclear arsenal paints a very worrying picture about where things are headed on the Korean Peninsula.
By Eric Gomez
April 1, 2022
Cato Audio Issues

April 2022
March 31, 2022
American Conservative

When Our Mideast Friends Prove Unfaithful
For too long the U.S. has subordinated its interests to those of other governments.
By Doug Bandow
March 31, 2022
Cato Daily Podcast

The If, Who, Why, and How of Weapons Transfers to Ukraine
Who should and shouldn’t send weapons to Ukraine? What weapon transfers should be viewed as provocation of war? What tends to happen after weapons transfers? Cato’s Jordan Cohen discusses the ins and outs of weapons transfers.
Featuring Jordan Cohen and Caleb O. Brown
March 30, 2022
Blog

Words in Biden’s Budget
By Chris Edwards
March 30, 2022
The Dispatch

It’s the End of Globalization as We Know It (and That’s Probably Fine), Part 1
But it doesn’t mean we’re entering an era of deglobalization.
By Scott Lincicome